Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-13 23:29:12| Engadget

Alarmo, the most important hardware announcement Nintendo's made in the last year, will soon be available to a lot more people. Nintendo says the motion-tracking alarm clock will be able to be purchased "in stores at participating retailers" in March, without the need for a Nintendo Switch Online subscription or a visit to a physical Nintendo store. Nintendo's alarm clock originally launched in October 2024. It combines beloved sound effects from The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Super Mario Odyssey, and Pikmin 4 with motion sensors that can track your tossing and turning. This gives the Alarmo some rudimentary sleep tracking features, and morning alarms that can get louder the more you flop around, only stopping when you actually sit up. Nintendo Sound Clock: #Alarmo will be available in stores at participating retailers in March 2025, no Nintendo Switch Online membership required. Available while supplies last. pic.twitter.com/qhVo0NMKjx Nintendo of America (@NintendoAmerica) January 13, 2025 As Engadget's review found, Alarmo is pricey at $100, and not particularly great as a sleep tracker. The alarm clock can only track one person at a time, which keeps anyone who shares a bed from accessing its most charming feature. But if you're weak to Nintendo nostalgia or have a child who's already a fan, the clock is a cute way to start your morning routine. In March, retailers will only have Alarmo "while supplies last," but hopefully by then, die-hard Nintendo fans will already be saving up for their next big purchase.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/home/smart-home/nintendos-goofy-alarm-clock-will-be-available-to-everyone-in-march-222912137.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

20.02Xbox head Phil Spencer is leaving Microsoft
20.02Tunic publisher claims TikTok ran 'racist, sexist' AI ads for one of its games without its knowledge
20.02OpenAI will reportedly release an AI-powered smart speaker in 2027
20.0213-hour AWS outage reportedly caused by Amazon's own AI tools
20.02NASA targets March 6 for Artemis 2 launch to take astronauts around the Moon
20.02Ubisoft lays off 40 staff working on Splinter Cell remake, says game remains in development
20.02AI Update, February 20, 2026: AI News and Views From the Past Week
20.02Engadget Podcast: Instagram on trial and the RAMaggedon rages on
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

20.02Weekly Scoreboard*
20.02Winter Olympics 2026 highlights: All the viral and dramatic momentsfrom the Quad God to Alysa Liu
20.02Why its so refreshing that Olympic champion Alysa Liu, who quit skating at 16, says she didnt need a gold medal
20.02Gov. JB Pritzker suggests no matter how Indiana vs. Illinois fight goes, new Bears home wont be in Chicago
20.02Which Trump tariffs did the Supreme Court strike down? Heres what to know.
20.02All truckers and bus drivers will be required to take commercial drivers license tests in English
20.02Xbox head Phil Spencer is leaving Microsoft
20.02Even Sam Altman thinks CEOs are blaming AI for layoffs
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .